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DRAWINGS 

BY 

JOHN  LEECH 


A  collection  of  eighty-four  comical 
pictures  by  this  famous  artist. 
Including  coachings  hunting  and 
fishing  scenes. 


WILLIAM     T.    HENDERSON 

156     Fifth    Avenue,    New   York 


Prefatory  Note. 

^JmOHN  LEECH,  whose  Jiiimoroiis  pictures 
f  of  English  life  and  character  for  so  many 
years  were  the  soul  of  ''Punch"  and 
the  delight  of  nearly  the  entire  English-speaking 
luorld,  was  born  in  London  about  1817,  and  died 
there  on  October  29,  1864,  at  the  comparatively 
early  age  of  forty-seven.  His  draivings  appeared 
in  ''Punch"  soon  after  its  establishment,  and  con- 
tinued up  to  the  time  of  his  death.  The  social 
features  and  extravagances  of  England  never 
found  a  more  apt  or  kindly  delineator,  and  in 
sporting  scenes  he  ivas  pre-eminent.  One  char- 
acteristic of  Leech's  drawings,  as  it  is  of  those 
of  his   distinguished  successor,   Du  Maurier,   is 


Prefatory  Note. 


tJieir  fidelity  to  English  life.  The  slight  exag- 
gerations which  the  artist  permits  himself  never 
affects  the  value  of  his  drawings  as  accurate 
pictures  of  social  conditions.  '■'■Many  people" 
remtirks  Mr.  Henry  James,  in  his  recent  essay 
on  Du  Maurier,  "have  gathered  their  knowledge 
of  Ettglish  life  almost  entirely  from  ^ Punch,'  and 
it  would  be  difficult  to  imagine  a  more  abundant 
and,  on  the  whole,  a  more  accurate  informant. 
The  accumulated  volumes  of  this  periodical  con- 
tain evidence  on  a  multitude  of  points  of  which 
there  is  no  mention  in  the  serious  works — not 
even  in  the  novels — of  the  day.  The  smallest 
details  of  social  habit  are  depicted  there,  and  tJie 
oddities  of  a  race  of  people  in  wJiom  oddity  is 
strangely  compatible  with  the  dominion  of  conven- 
tion y  It  is  to  be  further  remarked  of  social 
caricatures  in  '^  Punch,"  that  they  are  very  rarely 
coarse,  cruel,  or  bitter.     There  are  very  few  lapses 


Prefatory  Note. 


of  taste  ;  and  for  the  most  part  they  are  remark- 
able for  their  genial  and  even  friendly  spirit. 
^* Punch''  has  satirized  every  class,  every  social 
foible,  every  form  of  ftational  caprice,  but  it  has 
made  no  enemies,  and  to-day  there  are  few  held 
in  greater  affection  and  esteem,  in  England  than 
two  of  the  most  persistent  satirizers  of  its  people 
— folm  Leech  and  George  du  Maurier. 

The  selections  for  this  little  volume  have  been 
made  with  the  purpose  of  representing  the  artist 
in  all  the  various  forms  of  his  ivork — as  a  hu- 
morist, as  a  satirist,  and  as  a  delineator  of  char- 
acter and  social  life.  "  Leech,"  says  Mr.  fames, 
"  never  made  a  mistake  ;  he  did  ivell  iv  hat  ever  he 
did.  He  tvas  ahvays  amusing,  always  full  of 
sense  and  point,  always  intensely  English" 


T*  ■^ft'^^i^wfy  ^3 


Co n  t  e  n  t  s , 


PAGB 

Prefatory  Note 

3 

Pitiable  Objects 

13 

"  A  Health-giving  Pursuit  "... 

14 

Confirmed  Bachelor 

15 

Startling  Fact ! 

16 

Never  carry  your  Gloves  in  your  Hat 

17 

Coming  Fashion  in  Bonnets 

18 

Badly  Hit 

19 

What  they  Said  to  Themselves 

20 

Suburban  Felicity 

21 

Mr.  Briggs  tries  a  Likely  Place  for  a  Perch 

22 

Fly-Fishing     ....... 

23 

Blind  with  Rage 

24 

Sporting  Intelligence      ..... 

25 

Helping  Him  On 

26 

27 

8                    Contents. 

PAGE 

Not  a  Bad  Idea  for  Warm  Weather 

.        28 

Strengthening  Sea  Air  .... 

29 

Hoops  —  a  Natural  Mistake 

•        30 

Angling  in  the  Serpentine     . 

31 

Not  a  Bad  Judge      .... 

•        32 

Sound  Advice 

33 

The  Course  of  True  Love,  etc. 

•    34 

After  Supper.  —  Strange  Admission  !     . 

35 

The  Gentle  Craft       .... 

•    36 

Something  in  That !       .         .         .         . 

37 

Mr.  B.  goes  AngHng  .... 

•    38 

Fly-Fishing.     A  Ripple  on  the  Water  . 

39 

The  Knife-Trick        .... 

.    40 

A  Fine  Disposition        .... 

41 

In  the  Temple 

.    42 

The  Battle  of  the  Pianos      . 

43 

Alarming  Occurrence 

•    44 

A  Tit-Bit 

45 

A  False  Position        .... 

.        .    46 

Bloomerism  ! 

47 

Elegant  Creatures      .... 

.         .    48 

Private  Theatricals         .... 

49 

Contents. 

9 

Cigarettes  and  Captainettes 

PAGE 
•        50 

An  Addition  to  the  Family  . 

51 

A  Cautious  Bird         .... 

•        52 

Was  it  a  Mistake  ?         .         ,         .         . 

53 

An  Idea  of  Wickedness     . 

•    54 

Snow-Flakes 

55 

A  Disciple  of  Old  Isaac   . 

.    56 

Well  over,  anyhow  !        .         .         .         . 

57 

Elegant  Material  for  Trousers  . 

•    58 

The  Marriage  Question 

59 

A  Jolly  Old   Paterfamilias 

.    60 

Consols  at  90  —  Consols  at  80      . 

61 

A  Little  Darling        .... 

.    62 

A  Bon-Bon  from  a  Juvenile  Party 

•        63 

An  Object  of  Interest 

.    64 

Flunkeiana 

•        65 

An  Elegant  Habit !    .         .         .         . 

.    66 

Dreadful  for  Young  Oxford. 

.         67 

Amateur  Posturing    .... 

.    68 

Fearful  Practical  Joke  .... 

.         69 

Going  to  Cover          .... 

•    70 

The  Shuttlecock  Nuisance    . 

71 

lo  Contents. 


Man  on  the  Gray 72 

Rather  awkward  for  Tomkins       ...  73 

Appearance  of  Things  after  a  Somersault  .    74 

Fly-Fishing.  —  Getting  a  Rise        •         •         •  75 

Did  you  Ever?           .         .         .         .         .  -76 

The  Test  of  Gallantry 77 

Preparing  for  a  Day's  Fishing  .         .         .  -78 

The  Picnic     .......  79 

Friendly,  but  very  Unpleasant  .         .         .  .80 

A  Great  Mental  Effort          .         .         .         .  81 

Discernment       .......    82 

Life  in  London      ......  83 

The  Husband    as    he  ought  to  be,  and  as    he 

ought  not  to  be           .         .         .         .  .84 

A  Table  d'Hdte  at  Paris      ....  85 

Another  Pretty  Little  Americanism  .         .  .86 

Yet  another  Americanism      ....  87 

Framework  for  a  New  'Oss       .         .         .  .88 

No  Consequence    ......  89 

The  Garret  and  the  Conservatory    .         .  .90 

Something  like  a  Holiday     .         .         .         .  91 

Aggravating  —  Rather!       .         .         .         .  .92 


Pictures  of 
Ltfe  and  Character. 


||^,.i^™in."^-l^l| 


Pitiable  Objects. 

Mr.  Done  {to  Mr.  Dreary).  "  No  !  A  don't  know  how  it  is — but 
I  ain't  the  thing  somehow  !  No  embawassments  or  anything  o'  that 
sort.     Can't  make  it  out.     S'pose  its  overwork  1 " 


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Startling  Fact ! 

Oxford  Swell.  "  Do  you  make  many  of  these  monkey-jackets, 
now  ? " 

Snip.  "  Oh  dear  yes,  sir  ;  there  are  more  monkeys  in  Oxford  this 
term  than  ever,  sir." 


i6 


Never  carry  your  Gloves  in  your  Hat. 

Mr.  PoFFiNGTON  flatters  himself  he  is  creating  a  sensation. — {Per- 
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Helping  Him  On. 


Cruel   Fair  One  {to  silent  Partner).      "  Pray  !   have  you  no 
conversation  ?  " 


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A  Delicate  Creature. 

Youthful  Swell.  "Now,  Charley  — you're  just  in  time  for 
breakfast — have  a  cup  of  coffee  ?  " 

Languid  Swell  {probably  in  a  Government  office).  "Thanks! 
No  !  I  assure  yah — my  de-ar  fellah  !  If  I  was  to  take  a  cup  of  coffee 
in  the  morning,  it  would  keep  me  awake  all  day  !  " 


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Not  a  Bad  Judge. 

Alimentive  Boy.     "  My  eye,  Tommy,  wouldn't  I  like  to  board 
in  that  'ouse,  just ! " 

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Sound  Advice. 

Master  Tom.     '•  Have  a  weed,  Gran'pa  ? " 

Gran'pa.     "  A  what  !  sir  ? " 

Master  Tom.     "A  weed — a  cigar,  you  know." 

Gran'pa.     "Certainly  not,  sir.     I  never  smoked  in  my  life. 

Master  Tom.     "  Ah  !  then  I  wouldn't  advise  you  to  begin. 

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Scene — A  Man's  Rooms  in  the  Temple. 

(^Steady  man  smokes  a  short  pipe,  and  jaws  at  the  young  swell  loung- 
ing in  easy-chair.) 

Steady  Man.  "A  man  must  work  nowadays,  or  he  gets  left  be- 
hind. The  only  position  worth  having  is  what  you  make  for  your- 
self," etc.,  etc. 

Youthful  Swell.  "Oh,  yes,  I  quite  ag\vee  with  you  about 
work.  I  don't  mind  work,  you  know,  in  a  genewal  way — but  I  object 
to  what  I  call  '  work  of  superwewogation  ! '  " 

Steady  Man.     "  And  pray  what  do  you  understand  by  that  ?" 

Youthful  Swell.  "  Why—  I  mean  I  don't  care  to  do  anything 
I  can  get  done  for  me  !  " 

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A  False  Position. 

Individual  {who  is  not  over-strong  in  his  head,  or  firm  on  his 
legs).  "  D-d-d-d-id  waltzing— ever— make— j'ou— giddy  ?  Because, 
I — shall — be — happy — to — sit — down — whenever — you're — tired  !  " 

Girl  (who  is  in  high  dancing  condition).  "  Oh,  dear,  no — I  could 
waltz  all  night !  " 

46 


Bloomerism  ! 

Strong-minded  Female.  "  Now,  do,  pray,  Alfred,  put  down 
that  foolish  novel,  and  do  something;  rational.  Go  and  play  some- 
thing on  the  piano ;  you  never  practice,  now  you're  married." 


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Arthur.     "Mamma!  isn't  Mr.  Blanque  a  wicked  man?" 
Mamma.     "  Wicked,  my  dear  !     No!     What  makes  you  ask  such 

a  question  ?" 

Arthur.     "  Why,  because,  mamma  dear,  when  he  comes  into 

churdi,  he  doesn't  smell  his  hat  as  other  people  do ! " 


54 


Snow-Flakes. 

Street  Boy  (to  his  natural  enemy,  the  Policeman',.  "Snow- 
balls, sir !  No,  sir !  I  haven't  seen  no  one  throw  no  snowballs, 
sir ! " 

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Elegant  material  for  trousers  ; — only  takes  two  men 
to  show  the  pattern. 


58 


The  Marriage  Question. 

Brown.  ••  So,  you're  gfoing  to  marry  old  Mrs.  Yellowboyce. 
Well,  I  think  you're  a  dooced  lucky  fellah  ! " 

Jones.  "  By  Jove,  I  don't  think  the  luck  is  all  on  my  side!  If 
she  finds  money,  hang  it,  I  find  blood  and  —  haw  —  beauty  ! " 


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Bachelor  Friexd.  "  H'm,  ha!  I  see  — young  gorilla!  Is  he 
real  or  stuffed  ? " 


62 


A  Bon-bon  from  a  Juvenile  Party. 

First  Juvenile.  "  That's  a  pretty  girl  talking  to  young  Al- 
gernon BiNKS ! " 

Second  Juvenile.  "  H'm  —  tol-lol!  You  should  have  seen  her 
some  seasons  ago." 

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N.  B. 

These  young  gentlemen  are  not  indulging  in  the  filthy  habit  of 
smoking.— They  are  only  chewing  toothfjicks,  the  comforting  and 
elegant  practice  now  so  much  in  vogue. 

[  Vide  Public  Streets,  particitlarlv  St.  James's  Street,  Rerent 
Street,  Bond  Street,  and  tier  Majesty's  Park  of  Hyde. 

66 


Dreadful  for  Young  Oxford. 

Ladv.     "Are  you  at  Eton?" 
Young  Oxford.     "Aw,  no!  —  I'm  at  Oxford!" 
Lady.     "Oxford!     Rather  a  nice  place,  is  it  not?" 
Young  Oxford.     "Hum  !  —  haw  !     Pretty  well,  but  then  I  can't 
get  on  without  female  society  ! " 

Lady.     "  Dear  !  dear  !    Pity  you  don't  go  to  a  girls'  school,  then !" 

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Did  you  Ever  ? 

Old  Gentleman  (politely).  "  Oh,  Conductor  !  I  shall  feel  greatly 
obliged  to  you  if  you  would  proceed,  for  I  have  an  appointment  in 
the  Strand,  and  I  am  afraid  I  shall  be  too  late." 

Conductor  'slamming  the  door).  "Go  on,  Jim  !  Here's  an  old 
cove  a  cussin'  and  a  swearin'  like  anythink  ! ! ! " 


76 


The  Test  of  Gallantry. 

Conductor.     "Will  any  gent  be  so  good  as  for  to  take  this 
young  lady  in  his  lap  ? " 

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79 


iiiil  Wd:!! 


Friendly,  but  very  Unpleasant. 

Lively  Party  {charging  elderly  gentleman  with  his  umb?-ella). 
'  Hullo,  Jones  ! "       [Disgust  of  elderly  party,  whose  name  is  Smith. 


80 


A  Great  Mental  Effort. 

First  Cock  Sparrow.  "What  a  miwackulous  tie,  Fwank  ! 
How  the  doose  do  you  manage  it  ? " 

Second  Cock  Sparrow.  "Yas.  I  fancy  it  is  rather  grand; 
but  then,  you  see,  I  g^ve  the  whole  of  my  mind  to  it." 


8l 


Discernment. 

Clever  Child.     "  Oh  !  do  look  here,  mamma  dear,  such  a  funny 
thing  1  Mr.  Boker's  got  another  forehead  at  the  back  of  his  head." 

[BoKER  is  delighted. 


82 


Life  in  London. 

Isabella.  "Well,  Aunt,  and  how  did  you  like  London  ?  I  sup- 
pose you  were  very  gay  ? " 

Aunt  {who  inclines  to  embonpoint).  "  Oh,  yes,  love,  gay  enough  ! 
We  went  to  the  top  o'  the  monument  o'  Monday  —  and  to  the  top  o' 
St.  Paul's  o'  Tuesday  —  and  to  the  top  o'  the  Dook  o'  York's  column 
o'  Wednesday  —  but  I  think  altogether  I  like  the  quiet  o'  the  country." 


83 


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90 


Something  like  a  Holiday. 

Pastrycook.     "  What  have  you  had,  sir  ? " 

Boy.  "I've  had  two  jellies,  seven  of  them,  and  eleven  of  them, 
and  six  of  those,  and  four  Bath  buns,  a  sausage  roll,  ten  almond 
cakes  — and  a  bottle  of  ginger  beer!" 


91 


92 


IHii 

A     000  496  164 


